Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1928, Page 59

BY HELEN FETTER. GAIN opera holds the boards and dominates the musical calendar for the current week. Those so inclined may hear an opera every night but Wednesday, and a wide va- riety is offered for choice to those who are able to give up only one or two evenings to this colorful form of musical entertainment. The second week of the Inter- national Festival of Opera will be Fresented through the efforts of he Washington Opera Co.. Ed- ouard Albion, director, with the encouragement of Ambassadors from the five nations chiefly rep- resented by productions given during this festival, and the in- terest of an American group of sponsors and many others. The week opens with the Italian opera, one of the most popular works produced, Puccini’'s “La Tosca.” Singing the title role is an American girl with an Italian name, Elda Vettori, who created a .sensation with her impersonation of this role here opening the local opera season two Vears ago. Since then Miss Vettori has be- come a member of the Metropol- itan Opera Co. She is reported by her manager. Guy Golterman, as “gratefully remembering Wash- ington as an important stepping stone to the Metropolitan, with deep appreciation for the royal welcome on the occasion of her last appearance.” Miss Vettori. since her debut in the New York house a yvear and a half ago, has sung Aida. Santuzza, Leonora. La Gioconda. Nedda, Lauretta. Adalgisa, Liu and Cho San in last Summer's St. Louis open-air grand opera| festival. After the Metropolitan closes its season this year Miss Vettori will sing a few guest per- formances in Europe. and. before the opening next Fall. will sing 12 performances with the San! Francisco and Los Angeles opera companies, alternating with Maria Jeritza and Elizabeth Reth- | berg, also of the Metropolitan, who have engagements on the West Coast at that time. IR TBE opera Tuesday night, ‘Hugh, the Drover,” is an English work quite unfamiliar, naturally enough, to American audiences. This work, written by the modernist Ralph Vaughan Williams will be given its first performance. in America on this occasion. It has had only one revious he world, that was its premiere in London in 1924. Mr. Williams is noted as bein keenly devoted to the cause o folk song. His symphonic works, “Sea,” “London” and “Pastoral” combine modern harmonies with melodic beauty. He also, has written compositions called “T¢ ward the Unknown Region’ €1907), and “Willowood” (1909). Mr. Williams was born in England on Columbus day, October 12, 1872. He is the son of a clergy- | man and received his education | in Charterhouse, Trinity College, Cambridge, with the music bach- | elor degree in 1894. the doctor de- gree in 1901 and the D. Mus. (honoris causa) from Oxford in 1919. He also has been with the Royal College of Music and studied in Berlin and Paris. “Hugh, the Drover,” is an opera written with English libretto, and at its premiere in London was conducted by Sir Thomas Beech- am, recently heard here with the Philadelphia Symphony Orches- tra. The title role then was sung by the Welsh tenor, Tudor Davies, who will sing the role here Tues- day night. Eugene Goossens, English conductor. will conduct the American premiere and the heroine’s role will be sung by Marie Montana, an American so- prano. who, though with exper ence in foreign opera houses, will make her American debut in opera in this performance. The opera is described as a ballad opera in two acts, with the alter- native intriguinz title of “Love in the Btocks.” The scene is in the Cottswolds, England, about 1812 Traditional British folk songs have been utilized by the com poser in his score. There are se cral distinct and beautiful melo- dies, but, differing from the old style of operatic writing. are merged into the gen- ore without a break in the opera’s action. The story of “Huzh, the Drover,” cpens on a typical British fair, with y 12 buying and seliing. Mary, daughter of the town constazble. is reminded in a yokel's song of the fact that sie {8 betrothed to marry John the Butcher, whom she does not , but who is the town hully d riches inhabitant Aunt Jane is really sympathetic to her niece’s feelings, but xhe wants to be on the winning side and vacil- Jates between the girl and her ambitious father. In the mean- time, Hugh, the Drover, has come o the fair, met Mary. and they have fallen in love. John, the Butcher, becom aware of rival and the lagers egg the two into a fight for the hand of Mary. Hugh wins, but his enemies insist that he is a spy and he is thrown into the “stocks” (where- fore, doubtiess, the subtitle 1o the operar. Soldiers are sent for and Hugh, who nad been freed b Mary, but is caugnt before the could flee the vown, is recognized as one of the k s best men ‘The villagers and Aunt Jane turn 1o Hugh ar beg him 1o s=iile down in their town, but he re fuses and the end of the opera ne and Mary set oul, presumanly ve happlly furever from the go forming finaies L the b e TH'J"J:U}.'I night's be Richard Wi Ing work, "“Tr opera will und Isolde s heautiful crities it as the of s Under the of Ernest traditionally and Heinrich Knote in the ttle roles, this #hould prove a high lizht 1he tha' many p of the world acclaun most besutiful plece writing ever proguced 1 direction Lthe of g by Jules Mass which was postponed f1om €5y night of lest week wili pent Maurice Capitaine Mmbessador of France,' g |was engaged to go on tour with roduction anywhere in ¢ second role of this festival —he having sung the hero's part in “Lakme" last night. Charlotte, the heroine of this opera, the story of which, unfamiliar to American audiences, was given on this page last week, will be sung by Jeanne Gordon, Ameri- can singer. This opera is a fa- | vorite with the audiences of the /Opera Comique and other opera houses of France. As Miss Gor- | don is reported to have only this season returned from special and | prolonged study in Paris and the | provinces, with her appearance in “Carmen” last December marking her return to the American oper- atic stage, her singing of this role. Charlotte, should prove particu- larly interesting. | From a motion picture theater on Broadway into the Metropoli- | tan Opera Co. was the step taken | by Jeanne Gordon. Despite her! Canadian birth, she is one of the | rare American singers whose sud- | den rise in grand opera parallels | romantic fiction. Unknown and | “broke” at the time of her arrival in New York. within a year she | was singing 22 different roles on | the Metropolitan stage, mecca of all operatic ambitions. Her more recent success In “Carmen.” scored before a musically inclined Washington audience. marked another high point in her career. Following her appearance here in “Werther" Miss Gordon will | return to the Metrovolitan stage | on Washington's birthday in Aida.” Her plans for the re- mainder of the season are as yet unknown, but with the departure of Maria Jeritza from the Metro- | politan for the season, a new Carmen will be needed. Critics might even welcome the return of a Carmen in the traditional| manner. i Samuel Rothafel of radio fame | might be given the credit for dis- covering Miss Gordon. It was he who found her, during the dis- couraging days of the war, long- | ing for a chance. He gave her a start in the Rivoli Theater. She! needed nothing more. Three weeks later Miss Gordon Creatore, scoring a dramatic suc- cess in the operatic districts out- | side of New York. She was promptly brou:ght back, and with- | in a year was on the Metropoli- tan stage. making her debut in| “Il Trovatore” and continuing | through an extraordinarily busy ason. There are many dramatists who are total failures when it comes| to providing librettos from grand operas. A distinctive exception was the noble Bard of Avon, Wil- liam Shakespeare, whose plays have inspired more than one great composer, successfully. Per- haps of all these none was so| notable as the opera that Giu- seppe Verdi wrote around the lib- retto Frovided by Shakespeare's Othello.” It stands out as one of the finest pieces of operatic | writing left by that great Italian writer of opera. The tenor role. | the title part, is so exacting that articular type of robusto tenor | voice is required for good inter- pretation, wherefore this work is seldom heard in this country. The baritone part of Iago also is diffi- | cult, and to the heroine soprano. as Desdemona, fall many choice morsels of vocal beauty, especial- ly the exquisite “Ave Maria” of | the last act. “Othello,” which| closes the international opera fes- | tival Saturday night, is a fitting | finale to two weeks in which un- usual works have been featured ! in a most ambitious program. | *x ok HILE in the midst of thislocal festival, with brilliantly scin- | tillating stars apparently crossing | the great Atlantic to participate in these operas in the National Capital of the United States of America, rumors are already ac- tive concerning the second Spring visit, after a long hiatus of years, of the Metropalitan songbirds as they wing their melodious way south for the Atlanta “season.” The subject of greatest moment t this time is the theater in vhich the visiting company ma; find adequate housing. Poli's, where the Washington company is presenting its productions, might be ordinarily adequate, but the heavy expenses in transporta- tion make it essential to charge' almost exorbitant prices for the limited number of seats in that gnus» for the Metropolitan pro- o The Washington Auditorium, on the other hand, has a completels inadequate stage. Only simple operatic productions with limited seitinzs can find room on that n se’s stage There is, however, in Washing- ten a beautiful theater —-probably ore of the most beautiful in the count, It has a loge box ar- rangement that would form a perfect setting for the most dis- Unguished audience Washington, a city noted for distinguishea au- diences, could produce. It has a ine, big stage. fit for spectacles of great size. The dressing rooms sre’ well built and placed. kvery seat in the orchestra and balcony has good view of the stage, Put- ting the Metropolitan Opera pro- ductions in the Fox Theater would mean that about 1,500 more Washingtonians could hear the operas and, more important stij] o local music lovers, the prices as listed now for a smaller nouse could be considerably reduced Represen ve Bol Bloom has | zone v New York o personally consult My, Fox on this problem avy Band Orchestra in Sail Loft Tomorrow, E eoncert 1or lomorow evening by the United States Navy Band Oy o Lieut ries Benter, leader alte variety of musical se g with the march several of the reprenented. with oz trom Coban's “The Merry Ma- s endinz e modern tuch e concert will be glven in the sail Wl &t tie navy ymid at 8 pm The progrem will be ld masiers wie cerpts Lisat Kot Fhanien THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. FEBRUARY 19 ELoA VETTORI- onday PasQuALE AMATO - Monday EVENTS OF THE WEEK. TODAY. The Glee Club of Georgetown University will give a program in Gaston Hall tonight at 8:15 o'clock. MONDAY. “La Tosca,” by Puccini, will be presented by the Washington Opera Co. at Poli's, beginning at 8:15 p.m A concert of Roman Catholic sacred music will be presented, under the auspices of the Guild of Organists, at St. Pat- rick’s Church at 8 p.m. TUESDAY. Fritz Kreisler, violinist, will give Theater. “Hugh, the Drover" (American a recital at 4:30 p.m.. at Poli's premiere). by Vaughan Wil- liams, will be given by the Washington Opero Co. at Poli’s at 8:15 p.m. Charlotte Klein and Adolf Torovsky will give a two-piano recital at Parish Hall, Epiphany Church, at 8:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY. A George Washington birthday musical program and play will be given at the Men's City Club at 8:30 p.m. THURSDAY. “Tristan und Isolde.” by Wagner, will be sung by the Washing- ton Opera Co. at Poli's at 3: 15 p.m. The Glee Club of Maryland University will present a program at American University at 3 p.m. FRIDAY. “Werther,” by Massenet, will be presented by the Washington Opera Co. at Poli's at 8 ello,” by Verdi, will be sung at Poli’s, at 8:15 p.m GEORGETOWN U. GLEE CLUB— Tonight. Georgetown University's Glee Club which made its first public appear- ance of the year at the recent annual banquet of the Board of Trade, will be heard this evening in a special Mid- winter concert at 8:15 o'clock In Gas- ton Hall. For this occasion Prof. Edward P. Donovan. director of the Glee Club, has arranged a well balanced program which will ugmented by the Georgetown Collegians, a student or- chestra, ‘Three religious numbers, in addition to the usual popular ballads «nd college songs, will feature the program. These three numbers, rendered for the first time in local colleglate circles, are: Athend qve Vawara 1 Among other numbers of the Glee Club program are 8ir Arthur Sullivan's chorus, “Beleaguered”; a sctting of John Masefeld’s poem, “Sea Fever”, “Largo,” from Symphony No. 5. by Summer Lullaby.” by Gibson E ' by Edward Purcell “Three soloists will be heard in con- nection with the orchestra. ‘These are Francis K. Shuman, planist: Geoige Hoffenberg, viollnist, and Robert K Bruce In an organ re Malcom McRae will be the accompanist. The Georgetown Glee Club_consists of 60 votces, Joscph Mullen being it presi dent. with Prof Richard McKeon, 5 4. moderator. The concert tonight it was announced, 1s supplemental to the annual MI-Careme progiam Domine evorin G Corpus, OPERA FENTIVAL—MON - AY-SATURAY. ‘The second week of the two-week | International Festival of Opera pre- | cd by the Washington Opera Com- | pany. Edouard Albion, dircctor, will begin tomorrow night - with formunce of Puccint’s “La Tosca continue with A performunce every | night during the week except Wed- | nesday, closing Baturdsy with the other Lahian' opera of the festival, Verdi's Otelly “The cast of characters for each opera | which will begin at # 15 pm. at Poll's | Theater will be an follows Monday. “LA TOSCA” Chetth, conducting) amn P CHAKACTENRS Tosca GRAND and | (Aldo Fian Kisiin Kids Vettun by the Washington Opera Co. Tuesday (Eugene Gonssens, conducting) Labeetta by CHARACTERS oS A s ' Thursday. “TRISTA (Ernest Knoch. conduct Br Ruhard W CHARACTERS i H ing): i Rva . : ft G Smith Friday. “WERTHER" (Eugene Fuerst, conducting) : o R Maurice Capita William “Tuker ) “ik Vounker Ciidren turday, “OTELLO" (Aldo Fran- 1, conducting) Livretto by A CHARACTERS SACRED CONCERT—TOMORROW. A sacred concert will be given in St Patrick's Roman Catholic Church to- morrow night, beginning at 8 o'clock. under the pices of the District of Columbia hapter of the Amgrican Guild of Organists. The music will be of the type used In the services in this church and written by Roman Catholic composers The choir of the church, Jennie ennan, organist and director, assisted v Herman Rakemann's string orches- a, will present the following program bReman Soh Vit FATBITY Suanish Seh Porule Meu Tora VIATA TALLY (Spanish Schoolt Fasuivate 1 T Venetian Sohaoly o G Ausel Lamas (1300 TUESDAY TRITZ KR Whe is kpown the world over as a wiv \ pearance In Washington Tueaday alteanvon at Voli's Fheates 0. w il make his annual ap at 4130 In recital. 1928 -PART 4. RIE MoNTANA - Uuesda )/ S FCaeTian School weditue from M Salta tim E ) v « D flat Mae Franz Stnz Onchestra Fana H. Howad R Clena Fion Jame: Sehubert Sola Quartet— Drxon, N FRITZ KREISLER—Tuesday. Fritz Kreisler, world famous violinist. will appear in his only local recital of the present season at Poli's Theater Tuesday afternoon, February 21. as the third attraction in Mrs. Greene's Phitharmonic course. His program Tuesday will include 1 Sonata. E Ma +With pran Bach Mrs. in Seats are on sale at Greene's concert bureau Thirteenth and G streets. Wilson- Droop's. KLEIN-TOROVSKY RECITAL— Tuesday. Thes two-piano recital to be given by Charlotte Klein and Adolf Torovsky in the parish hall of Epiphany Church. 1317 G street northwest., Tuesday. will begin at 8:30 pm. The recital is under the auspices of the choristers of Epiphany Church and the proceeds are (for the choir fund. Tickets will be on sale at the hall on the evening of the concert The program fs as follows . ¢, 15" Saint-Saens, “Dance Macabre”; Grieg, “Humoreske™. Hill “A Jarzz Study', Saint-Saens. “Scher- z0”; Choptn. “Valse”. Debussy. “Petite Suite”; Gershwin, “Rhapsody in Blue.” WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY PRO- GRAM WEDNESDAY. The committees of the City Clud Will present a novel program. under the direction of Paul Bleyden, Edward Muth and Will Plerson, for Washing- ton’s birthday 8:30 pm. Wednesday. he program will be opened by the Tuesday Evening Choral Club, under the direction of Mrs. Frank Howard, in costumes of the Colonial period ‘They will sing old English songs. The second half of the program will be de- voted to a rollicking comedy given by the Criterfon Players under the direc- tion of Edward Muth. They are Clara Tice, Catherine Wright. Dr Clitton Clark, Marx E. Kahn and Ed- ward Muth The comedy s about & colloge bo who goes back to the farm for a visit to the old folks durlng the vacation period. Arriving home and missing Continued on Ninth Page ) Musical Numbers Featured in George Washington Ball MUSIC will play an fmportant part In the pageant-scene, “A Garden Party on the Polomac in Honor of Gen and Mrs. Washington,” which ts one of the features of the annual benefit ball given for Qecvge Washington Untversity Hospital by fhe board of lady manageis Tuesday night at the Mayflower Groups of colontal Ik will form th background of this colorful pageant which will be interspersed with com panies of dancers and Mngers. appear ing as Indians, boatsmen, huntsmen and others The Washington cluding Paul Bdward Qatber. fiese tenor. James Lo Ewin second tenor | Willard Salem Haynle, first bass: Wash mgton living Cleveland. second bass and Charles Bartlett, director. will ap- pear tn the hunter® group. and oth well Anown mustclans will play leading PALLS 10 the program Arensky. Male Quartet. in- Wilson- | MUSIG \SOLOXSTS for the Lenten organ re- citals to be given at Calvary M. E. Church, beginning next Sunday. Febru- ary 26, are announced as follows by Mabel Linton Willlams, organist: Feb- ruary 26, Viola Harper, soprano: March 4. Arthur Tabbutt, baritone; March 11, Anna Sloan, violoncellist; March 18, |Floyd C. Williams, tenor; March 25. Goldie Hutchins. contralto: April 1 Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, basso. A program of American music is an- { nounced for presentation this week be- | fore the members of the Friday Morn- ing Music Club by a group of ladies |listed as Mrs. Emery, piano: Mrs. | Winslow, violin, and Mrs. Fairbanks | Also 'a string quartet com- posed of Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Dickey. Miss | Sewall and Spencer Prentiss will play !a “String Quartet in the Style of Haydn,” written by Maude G. Sewall. Washington composer. musician and | eritic, 20 years ago and given its first performance before this organization at | that time. Miss Sewall also will pre- |sent a recently completed “Tempo di | Minuetto,” described as being half prim- { itive, half sophisticat~d.” | Emily F. Barnes presented a group ! of pupils in music and dramatic art in 'a Midwinter recital at her residence | studio recently. The program of songs. {piano_solos and duets, dramatic and | humorous poems. was presentcd with |scenes in costume by Ruth Brill Katherine Cross. Barbara Davis, Dor- othy Dunmire, Helen Flournoy. Pesgy Fox. Kath Galiher. Frances Ketchum, Emily Lillie. Esther March- man. Kathleen O'Hara, Ruth Powder- | maker, Helen Rudasill, Martin C. Dun- mire, Robert Frech and Paul Thomp- son. | Mary McFarland Glessner presented the Su-Zu Chanters in her own com- position. “The Journey at a cere- monial of the Ladi»s’ Oriental Shrine early this month. Those singing the leading roles were Lillle Langley and ! Miss Glessner. sopranos: Clara S Glessner and Bertha Bromwell. con- traltos. The program for th~ twilight m hour today at 4:30 o'clock in Parker hall of the Y. W. C. A.. ai Seventeenth and K streets. will be given by a group under Sophocles T. Papas on fretied | instruments. | The public is cordially fnvitd to {attend thes~ informal home hours which are held each week at the asso- | ciation headquarters. | Louise Vinson Freitag. pianist. and Rose Maxwell Dickey. violinist. zave an interesting recital Wednesday for the Forest Glen Home Int Club at the home of Mrs. A. C. Chr 4525 Cathe- dral avenue. Mrs. Dickey played Cecil Burleigh's ‘Plantation Memories.” with her own interpretations in rhyme. and was dressed in ante-bellum costume. | Mrs. Freitag's piano solos were “Harp Etude.” by Chopin: “Barcaroile.” God- ard. and “In the Greenwood.” Kullak. The second group of violin numbers | consisted of Burleigh's six “Indian Sketch plaved by Mrs. Dickey in Indian costume. Mrs. Freitag was at the piano for both groups of violin selections. stie, his evening the guartet and ch: choir of Keller Memorial Lutheran Church. assisted by Evelyn Scott. vio- linist. and Dore Walter. cellist. will pre sent the following program of special mu v Duet My J ™ Fiédin ioh The quartet consists of N Lawson, soprano: Mrs contralto: Warren Seltzer. Otis W. Mott. bass Lillan G. Wines director . Sott rs. Deborah James Nelson tenor. and and is organist T. Guy Lucss. organist at St. John's Church. Lafavette Square, an that during Le: ries of reci be given every Mondav. beginninz at 4:45 pm. and lasting one hour. on the new church organ. The first recital of the serics will be given a waek from tomorrow, February W. J. Oates announces the formation of a new instrumental group called the Victor Herbert Ensemble. which will make its initial bow in & program at the Evangeline Hotel this afternoon. Minnie Volkmann, soprano. and Eliz- abeth Richmond Grasbner. pianist and accompanist. presented a Cadman pro- gram before the Woman's Club of Ken- sington. Md.. Friday. Mrs. sbner the sis! Richmond Eberhard. who Iyrics for Charles Wakefield musie. The music study class of the Virgil Clavier School. Georgia E. Mller. di- tector. held its February meeting Mon- day evening in the classroom of the school. 1406 H street northwest Works by Chopin. Bach. Godard Wollenhaupt. Chaminade. Stmor Kreisler and Moszkowski were played by Norma Bell. Elinor Webb. Margaret Loane. Gertrude Rosinski. Nellie Arl: George Cornwell and Betty linist. guest member of the A short synopsis of th Kowsky was read by At the January meeting e well Tead papers on the lives of Mos and Bach In March the class will be en by Gertrude Rosinski 1338 J street northwest Hetghts Christian C! this morning and will CLARKE STUDIO Spestal Rages o Oran ami Fige Aol Music Studio for Ren’! . 2 R ;l;'>;1' 5 LELA'ND BO‘;'D PARKER 3L Rearnes U N E N T8N Ko SEONW Fhones: W Advanced Musical Instruction T. GUY LUCAS, M. A. Wes St SOPHOCLES T. PARAS | of Fretted ln.-.:r"‘:n:?n.« AR NONY PRy wo Kieventh Steet AW UL e BESSIE N. WILD Valve Ciitire ane and Haimone Stods ANTE NN a1 Poaema Pakl DL R g e S0 Walter T, Holt Studios KN ARLINHAD (e ~ a et cwia a enatde wiia Roaw N W iy Aviumoa vae RAPHS in the sanctus from Gounod's St. Cecelia mass. The choir is under the direction of Stuart Dickson. A quartet, composed of Nellie Sebas- tian Chaillet, soprano: Marian Arnold. contralto: N. A. Stant, tenor. and He: man Fakler, baritone, with Corne Long Kinsella at the organ, sang Duf ley Buck's “Pestival Te Deum” at the recent installation service of the new pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Dr N. A. Patterson Miss Arnold sanz Knapp's ths Gates of the Temple” and Mrs. Duncan Richmond gave Barri's “Th> Gond Shepherd.” Th» Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra, under the direction of Walter T. Hoit e a concert Fridas evening at Cherrvdale, Va. for the benefit of the Grace Episcopal Church The orchestra was heard in “Egmon’ Overture.” Beethoven Moonglade. Holt; “March Militaire.” Sc “British Patrol,” and “Carry Me Back to Old Virginny.” Bland Tenor banjo solos by Mary Bovello selections by the Nordica Hawatian Guitar Trio. composed of Mrs. Douglas hiffley, Violet Macintyte and Anna bel Bird. and a sketch en d N presented bv Delma Jenkins and Helen Hurley of the O'Connor Schr E: pression, supplemented or T program. Flora McGiil Keef-r. soprann: Charles Trowbridge Titimann. bass. and Atwater. organ. wili-furni at the 11 o All Sou and Har and Mr. Atwater chestral man celln ‘The many {rien L. Ri learn that she ive n Chiczzo. now located in bu been for a number of vears sing at the evening chapel avenue and Garfi appearance. Mrs charter membar and active this vear. She b night : Fakler will be accomp Robeson rdav ev 645 o'clock Ir heater organ de This_program W installed i ;\'larin; Band arndbOVrchcs:r,: in Concerts This Week. are the program Mer™ and “Trietan” Listed by Tescanini, HE na o of NAC SCHOOL OF MUSIC L. DIRECTED BY PROF K S GSTA “raaitie ¥rwa e GURDEN WHITAKER Veacher of Nimgine Studia Ruom S0 1166 WO\ W Tur apsainiment teleahane Adme 1000 Teaur Salaint Chureh af the Kok B. FRANK GEBEST Teacher of Pianoforte Sude WE AMA NN W Pheee N dee? SAXOPHONE Nana feoa Rawa v Deams Ko In10to 2 OIRNTRNIRR it e Sk b ) Wim e Edna Bishop Daniel Teacher of Singing ZERERL PRINCIRE NS Vive Priuetven Without Juterte . BAATL e - From the Beginner to the Artist WAL NV Wty -